Windows 10: Microsoft Certification

which is the best Microsoft certification to take right now for Windows 10. Most certifications am seeing on the Microsoft website looks to retire soon like ending of the month. Any idea what I can take to broaden my windows 10 knowledge

:)

 

Microsoft Certification(s)

Wasn't quite sure where to post this, but I just figured I would put it here for now.

Does anyone here have any Microsoft Certifications for business purposes?

I'm currently a student majoring in Information Systems Management, and I'm debating how useful a certification would be for the actual job, and I guess even more importantly, on my resume.

If anyone has any experiences or suggestions, I would appreciate them.

Thank you for your time. *Smile

 

'Update Trusted Microsoft Certificates' -- How To Do It?

Hi Paul,

I suggest you to follow the below and check if it helps.

For Microsoft Edge:

• Navigate to a web page that uses your certificate.
• Click the Lock icon (in the web address field); the company under “Website Identification” is the company that owns the root.

For Internet Explorer:

• Navigate to a web page that uses your certificate.
• Click the Lock icon (in the web address field).
• Click View Certificates then Certification Path.
• View the certificate name at the top of the Certificate Path.

Hope it helps. Update us the status of updating the Trusted Microsoft Certificates for further assistance.

Thank you.

 

Microsoft Certification(s)

A+ is general information, not needed to actually fix anything but it looks great and proves you know what you are talking about. Bunch of kids at my school that have obtained the A+ through simply studying can't diagnose and fix a computer if they had instructions detailing exactly what to do. A+ is rather simply and doesn't help your actual troubleshooting much but it is a global certification that anyone would recognize and is at the very bottom of the IT chain (the most necessary).

A+ is definatly the best thing to have certification wise. after that is the Net+ the net+ doesnt give you any specific title like the A+ would (IT Support Technician, Depot Technician, what ever the second test you take for the full certification) but it does give a great background knowledge of protocols and routing.

The Net+ is not needed to carry on with any other certifications but it is highly suggested. There is a career tree microsoft has visually showing the routes taken to earn such titles as systems engineer, all which start at the bottom at compTIA's A+ which i will try to dig up and post.